davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
NOT AN EXCEPTIONAL CASE.
Southern Merchants in Many Cases A t.
tempt to Settle Ante-War Debts.
From the New York Evening sun.

From the New York Evening sun.
''There is nothing remarkable in the story
that is told of the paying over to Daniel
Hand, of Connecticut, of $T00,0oo by his
former partner, George w. Williams, of
Charleston, except the amount so paid -
said lawyer. Mr.. Hand at the outbreak
of the war came North, leaving his prop
erty in the charge Of Williams, TO save it
from confscation. Since the war Mr..
Williams has turned over to his old partner
the property and the amount it earned,
S700, 900 in all. Yet there are MANY New
York merchants who have had equal or
greater proof of the business
ern merchants with whom they
dealt before the war. All debts to Northern
men were confscated by the Confederate
government, and through poverty, bank
ruptcy and statutory limitations many mer-
chants were absolved from payment Yet
/ know of many cases where they have made
their debts good. One recall is that of a
New York firm now extinct, which did a
large blank book business in the South.
Some years ago received letter from my
Georgia correspondents asking me to ar
range for settlement with that firm on ac-
count of clients of my correspondent. ]
found the firm had gone out of business,
the partners were dead, but was urged to
hunt up the heirs. l did so, and the Geor-
gia merchant sent in 90 per cent. of the
amount of the debt which was the best
they could then do, and promised to remit
the whole sum with interest in time This
was twenty-four years after the debt was
incurred. | know of a similar payment
made to a firm of carriage makers, and /
have heard of Mobile firm which has been
vainly looking for the heirs of New York
merchant TO pay a considerable sum for in
debtedness incurred before the war. There
are many New York merchants, and think
business men elsewhere, who have had the
same experience. 1t is my belief that the
majority of Southern merchants who were
able TO resume business, and who had
reputation for business integrity before the
war, have made efforts TO pay Northern
creditors some or all of the Indebtedness in
CURED prior TO 1861 n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
ESTABLISHED 1850.
~. III. EsTILL, Editor and Proprietor.
TIGHTENING THE BURDEN.

s'IIet me carry your pail, my dear,
trimming over with watery"
sNol I'll take hold. and you take hold"
Answered the farmers daughter.
And she would have her own sweet way
AS her merry eyes grew brighter;
So she took hold, and he took hold,
And it made the burden lighter.
And every day the oal1en pail
Over the well-cur6 slipping,
Was upward drawn by hands of Drawn,
Cool, and so softly dripping.
And every day the burden seemed
Lighter by being divided;
For he took hold, and she took hold,
BY the self-same spirit guided
Till by and bye they learned to love
And each trust in the other,
Till she for him, one twilight dim,
Left father and left mother.
The wedding bells were rung at morn,
The bridal blessings given,
And now the pair, without a care,
Entered an earthly heaven.
When storm and sunshine mingled, they
Would seldom trouble borrow,
And when it came, they met the same
With bright hope of tomorrow.
And now they're at the eve of life,
While the Western skies grow brighter,
For she took hold, and be took hold,
And it made the burden lighter.
M. A. KIDDER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
JACK AND JILL
BY ELIZABETH PHIPPS TRAIN.
" copyrighted, 1871

copyrighted, 1871
Considering how unamiable Mr.. Rood's
disposition was, it is certainly wonderful
that he was not put in very bad humor by
the announcement that two small atoms of
humanity, ushered into the world together,
would henceforth claim his paternal care.
As a matter of fact they had more right to
complain than he had, for his demoralizing
love of strong drink had brought it about
that the twins first saw the light aud amid
the squalor of tenement in Salvation alley
instead of in a comfortable home. But men
like Mr.. Rood are not apt to think Of it in
such a fashion. However, it is to his credit
that he smiled instead of frowning, and
contemplated the infants with no more Sc
rious complaint than that he ''could't tell
'em apart t''-and indeed their similarity was
remarkable, even at that early stage in their
development. Mr. Rood also acceeded to
his wife's request that they should be called
John and Joan, only suggesting that they
should be nicknamed Jack and Jill, which
would have happened anyway. And the
children thus designated grew and flourished
H(SlCdllJ even III Ulc ullSHOeu lttSuuEaSe
of Salvation alley, LlcuS q non, probably
indicating that the place could not by any
possibility be redeemed.
Jack and Jill were marvelously alike in
feature, but in mind no less wonderfully di-
vergent.
The girl was clever, shrewd and energetic,
seeming to have absorbed all the bright
characteristics of their curious duality
while the boy was correspondingly dull,
weak and idle After the death of their
father, which occurred when they were 1g
years old, Jill became the mainstay of the
house, cheering and strengthening her fret
ful, inefficient mother, earning many and va
llous sums at different source which were of
considerable value in elzing out the scanty liv-
ing which Mrs Rood derived from fine
needlework; and, in fact, by dint of hard
labor and determination fairly running the
domestic machine She was rather a GU
rious child; fond of her mother in per-
tunctory sort of way, it was upon her brother
Jack that she lavished all the love of which
her ardent, passionate little heart was capa-
ble She, so quick-sighted to things in gen
eral, was totally blind to his shortcomings;
50 clever and shrewd herself, she seemed to
have no perception of his lack of these
qualities. He was simply perfect in her
eyes, and if the work, of which he de-
cared himself increasingly in search,
eluded his grasp, it was not that he did not
exert himself to procure it. "Oh, MOI poor
fellow luck was so dead against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15

With terrible agony of apprehension
gnawing at his breast he quickly struck a
match and lighted the lamp. The mellow
Pickering flame disclosed pitiful sight.
Stretched on the floor, motionless and still,
lay Jill, her outstretched arms thrown above
her head, as though they had fallen so in
a vain attempt to save herself. Along the
dark, hard boards of the rough, uneven
flooring shone two long braids of iiaxen
hair, and in the thin, wan face, so white and
calm, no ray of life disturbed the placid re-
pose; even its WEAKNESS and fatigue had dis
appeared under the touch of insensibility,
and only the deep holows and sad line about
the young mouth and closed eyes bespoke
the suffering that had brought The brave,
womanly girl TO this pitiful pass.
p Or little Jill and poor little Jack! As
he watched the rigid INCONSISTENCIES of the
ill-clad gil'lish figure a fearful thought
struck him. She was dead! She, his sister,
comforter, friend and protector, lying there
before him, was dead 1t could be nothing
else He had seen death twice and there
could be nothing else He had seen death
twice, and there could be no mistal1ng its
grim significance. An awful sense of de-
spair and desoation stoleover him. Losing
his fear of the dread visitor in the necessity
of convincing himself of the reality of its
presence. he stretched forth a small dirty
hand, and touched gently the familiar yet
strange features. Their chill sent a sharp
pang TO his soul.
"Jill Jill" he cried aloud. "Where are
you, Jill! Come back. Don't leave me. l
don't know what I'll do alone.n
No response from the quiet lips; no flicker
on the unresponsive features; only and ever
that still, utter calm. Yielding to the lone
liness that possessed him, he drew himself
close TO the PROSTATE figure, threw his arms
despairingly about it and burst into fit of
biting weeping. The hot tears falling in
quick showers upon the upturned face APP
peared to Jack TO have wrought a mirncle.
Slowly the eyes unclosed and tremor
moved the weak form; then, as the lad
gazed in almost terrified bewilderment at
the awakening face, the lips moved and
shaped his name.
Ever since that dreadful day Jack had
treated his sister with a peculiar, wistful
tenderness, following her about during his
hours of leisure like her shadow, waiting
upon her, sparing hcr strength in many
ways, and touching her loving heart to its
depths by his silent devotion. She had tried
20 explain her swoon in a jesting way, but
the boys slow wits were yet nimble enough
TO penetrate the disguise of mockery, though
not sufficiently acute 10 divine a
remedy for the evil. Seeing his
anxiety, Jill reproachcd herself for hav-
ing caused it and took simple means TO
prevent its receiving fresh impetus. Now,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15


=. When the twins reached the age of II,
mrs hood, perhaps weary herself of the
communal fretting and complaining which
were so trying to Jill, concluded that life in
Heed was not worth living, and, like him of
9iu, gathered her feet up into her bed and
uled, leaving the two children utterly de-
pendent upon Jilrs small earnings for sup
porC. der death seemed to awaken Jack S
lailguld, slow working brain TO a realizing
sense of his own incompetency, and one
oay When Jill returned, weary and worn
WIN hard work, he met her with q bright
ance.
g, say, Jill" !" he exclaimed, triumphantly,
Il got job!'
,,HMy hat? she cried, incredulously.
nes; true an honest
Where, where, Jacxg she asked i'm a tone
III III winch wonder, pleasure and apprehension
we're mingled. Her eaTnestness and eager
% nesS seemed even to his dull perception
IaOher disproportionate to the value of his
asISwer, and he sought to reduce them a lit
oie IN shamefaced way.
say, Jill, | don't knows it's worth
nl'lkln' such row bout, 'taint nothin'
seat | spose [ mighter got somethin'
,hough sight better Y I'd onlv waited. |
SNOW low I'm fit for better show"
u y course you are. Lori / guess yer
Jouiu I 90 most snythin yer set yer hand to,
Jacky, if yer only got tn chance, the girl
thepned h unhesitatingly, with q conviction
@ oorn OF her utter faith and pride in the
9lailties with which her love endowed him ;
oIt, yer see, my dear, they amt never had
chance ter know yer. Now they've found
yer out yer all right Where is itg'
,,. wen, taint only down ON one o tn
aiies. wIi9irVes. They want boy to do errands
,,, r,i Kinder make hisself useful; they'll give
me dollar'n' half week.
W.nny, Jacly that's spendedr she cried,
swift calculation in which she had become
Trough long practice rarely proficient en-
aaSSiiililg her 20 see the vast Importance the
tt6buIlu9n OF this regular sum would be to
Vhelr slender income.
.,pI Ialnt much as you get, Jill"
H.. retty near, shesaid, deprecatingiy, feel
,g ashamed and uncomfortable in the
sShnoWsiedge that she, so greatly his inferior,
II',Illd sid earn the larger wages. "Goodness
SHOULDN'T wonder If when they see how
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
st. Louis' Invitation to the President.
From the ST. Louis Post Dispdfch.

The binding of the mammoth invitation
TO the President and Mrs. Cleveland to at
tend the Encampment Of the Grand Army
has been under way for several weeks now.
and is almost completed It win bear a
picture of the big bridge in the centre, and
in the lower right-hand corner copy Of the
seal Of the city of st. Louis. All this will
be carved in relief on hard wood. The
back of the volume will have carved ON it
a picture Of the court house. The inside of
the covers win be padded and covered with
completed on Wednesday next. On the
Saturday evening following the delegation
appointed by the Mayor win take 1t in
charge and bear it to Washington. It will
be presented to the President ON Monday,
May 1G, by the delegation, headed probably
by Mayor Francis and escorted by Senator
Vest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
The scnfcnce

The next morning the lad, looking terri
bly, wan and white, was taken TO the court
house and summoned before the Judge. The
huge room was close and noxious with the
swarm of curious idlers who, for lack of
other employment, flock TO such places
and as the boy was led TO the dock shud-
der of repulsion and disgust convulsed him.
For a moment his strength failed, he
dropped and clutched at the officer for sup
port, then he reused himself, drew his slight
figure erect, threw back his head and con-
fronted the Judge, whose usually stern face
softened little as his eyes rested upon the
young criminal He was of type so differ
duence of his delicate, suffering face APP
pealed 10 the mans good heart The rougli-
woven suit OF coarse gray cloth hung loose
ly upon the fragile, slim frame; there was
mute pathos gazing from out the sad eyes,
b. Mt so wistfully upon the Judge; and ter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
know How to Keep Higlall N

The Highland Milk is simply milk, without preservait
after is opened and must be used quickly ordn
boiled milk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15

10000
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15

Miss MINNIE BRows, of IlGn, N. Y, has
brought suit against the knights OF Labor OF
that town for damages at the rate of so
month for time lost while on strike ordered BY
them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05
Indispensable to tho Toilet.

Darbys Prophylactic Fluid cures
chahug, cruptions and inflammation of
all kinds; cures indamcl or sore eyes /;
relieves pains from bites or stings OF
insects and sore feet F.; DESTROYS Nh faint
OF Precipitation n offensive smell frnn,
the feet or any part Of lie body ; clean
res ana! whitcns the skin. Used ms n
,leniifrico II pnrlfes the breath ; pro.
serves tho teeth aud cures toothachc;
sorc gnms and cankcr. A little ofihc'
Fluid IN lhc wntor used In lanthina Is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05


Some OF The Northern Republicans
are sill persistent in the belief that
the Southern people are ~insincerc in
their expressions OF loyalty TO the
Government. They harp upon the in
cidenl Of Jefferson Davis kissing iii,
old Confederate flag at Macon, and
the u%iicrances OF Gen. Gordon in his
defense OF tie Old South. T..e act Of
Mr.. Davis was sensational and drama
Tie, 1t is true, but all peoples have
their dramatic and sensational incl
deuts in connection with the history
of the Past. that have no other sisnitl
rancc than to Keep the memories OF
that Past. as proud annals Of their he.
roism and scff.sacriiicc. This feeling
cannot be rcprcsscd, AVID II is worse
than useless 10 condemn il. We speak
OF The ca,isc ior which the South per-
HE'D her all rs the Lost Cause but II is
no. lost. II is still in spirit and in rs
sense, though modified TO certain de-
gree, living and acting in the Ionsti-
."'lon and laws of the country. should
y be again assailed, it is probable
some northern State or States will DO
'"e next TO threaten n disruption,
WINE VIC Of the South hope that no
eu'" ,oliy on part of any party in pow
err wm cndaDgrr the interests Of a
who'c people, reunited BY the fate of
war.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05

F.om Jackson 10 Birmingham.

Nsfcnfz, Ma. Nov. 81 ae-e,..on
Of f4ls1al men from Mississippi sud ,ltaa.
IA arrived here to-day - inquire into the
ir7'iA. u he early extension Of ~"
Aatciaz. Jicste AMI Co.umbn. railroad
from Jackson to Birmingham. Ala, via Ma.
cJa, Bliss. ard !u.ca.,ola. SIS They
have IN contemplation +, line from Houston.
Texas across Louisiana % Nidalia on thc
Mississippi riTei, thence % BirHiushun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05
c. HARDIN.

Undue exposure to cold winds, rain
light or malaria. may bring on
inflammation and soreness ofthc eyes
IL. McI.ean's strengthening Eye
will sub,luc the Inflammation.
cool and so0ihc the nerves, and
strengthen weak and falling Eye
90 cent- u box.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05
Fo:eis2 Correspondence,
LETTER fE3M MISS MAGGIE uI.!-



pAR!s, Aug. 3. 1851.
r,r. IN par.-Lr,Hfart o,v ON.
c'nu,,ng paris, ITCrn n,,rro and ,r,
have furnished their r;-.a., trr,.rrcs
and are - G.(tty rCmm p,lrt -. ;,
pra.an, .,cna. nf,r,u..cp,,1n, ho,utv
apI nnco, ,l .,i-ndnr urr,Ifni. srcn
in i, .[unnio., ,ia.n.. r., tr,lir ana
amn.emnr, mia ,bc lon- ond ma /.
i,uorn.saJ he No., G,., ,h,. ,an,,t. rro
in n~orprtrai L,.itsv p,r!. ,rn,atr.
IVA and ~ oi,,-tnr irfIIior. - finIalf.
t,.,. ami :. IN. mr., cr-.m,"nii,ar
,.i,,. 3,,.- r.r,I a., ~, TX ,,.i-
don't. ,r.. ..i..r arc l,r., In 40. ..
ana oj..c ro.lairdor ....c,' ,.- ..,,,'
l-a =. urrto.t and r,r,u.. .l,,,. .lir.
~tyi. c.,t I,erngr- .ut v.~.,t,,.-
tho thor. ,r,p or.r, ,~.,i., an ..-,a'
p,r.. ..-.r. , .nrt.r. -, tw.nu,.c;.,t,
.,,l . ..t .-.,, mia. f,.;,tI ~.
,p.., ri. ,r.., me-. a".,
v.,rt' ~, r,.i,fu .,i a.,t ,'
u.t,. - - m.r ,n,.
M, yr. .rt.. pr.f.,. -
yv,, rc.an,s 81. rnyorn.,an,'
r.s,,.n :. d'...
,.,i.,, i. Jt.,.,,l @..,r u ~
,,, ot,I.a,'.a ~ =,
worf t.6nro' r.r'r ~
....io "a mo.
- f,a, .,t,,. -
.", az. ~ '.'. a
..t wv
'''''' WYNN" "''1' "N'
-, r,,..j,r u;.l. =.
'f nt1"' "''',e'',,'" Il
m' - ''H',
49, i'.'.,"- "u' 'hr p're'' c,'>''cI'
"."'.t - "'.Fer! '','''"
V '' 10 H't NY ''"f"'ioh 'ea'htr'
H. -" ,'I'i' ncP."r ~ n"n'h- ~
II JON o. 'hr pieces mat were
pi'lo"' enc T., most "hhrh'h3 ac'
''t''' very pIe''' an" MOI over '"rh'y
wear. Q! ago. nave any amount oi
iun ia lIblh. my lessons from her.
She cannot spcak . word 81 English,
rEr'l' ""ood-byc Miss which She al
WfN' says wien leave. "Wednesday
h-hl We went TO the Grand Opera,
"Hn'h - Inc piido an admiration oi
every Farisian. inside il IL Ike .
ra'fy's nalarc. hayiu. magnificent
N'alfcase'' columns aud walls. all oi
co'oicd marble, then there are prom.
e'''ac i'alI'. reception Rooms, supper
roo,9' ana dressing Rooms; also COON.
y s''''r, "oid' oFa--, brouzc and mar
W. WIN tapestries, v%clvctS, plush
ylctEWhef'' lrnly !! Is rich an! COR
Is"n, "! "i'' description. Our party
"nt'hs ~, ciesahi and con; cnirnt box.
"Jol'' NV opera, j. Africlini, very
NC" , ",so 'o9k quite an interest in
~, S,,"r Wv ori''r'nrnt, and costly
i",;'," ~, roS.'''ic' oil these opera
,h' ",' ptopie ! rather ike
'm, ,"Ios!hs the opera in
/ ,,,, al ,,n us after each aci
rnror s,,;h;, '"' promenade in the
.rsat ,lr'n,an"s ''e'' me clothes 10
W. srcr, ,.,y ,,t.
n, thc nn,ner and "nr N booking
ilcs, amt The n%ciui5orirr y. ., srrshi'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05

! .ua- suite OF rooms in Versatile,
have painted Oh their walls BY the
best artists. q pictorial history Of
France, from the time OF 81. Louis to
the revolution OF lS43 1t stuck me
n being charming aud most impress.
.ivc manner o! preserving the leading
event, IN q nations history, furnishing
an easy. pleasant and instructive OBJ
jec: r,son. beneficial to al, and cspcc-
tally valuable to school children
st the Frlanon wc SAW the apart
menls OF Napoleon aad Marie Louise.
he clsaks on the manlcis, the vase,
the Old aniirous in the wide iireplac.
e., the diniGg-tabIe, crockcry ware,
lpiano, cabinets and e.crituirc, and all
occupying their proper places and ~
crllhlng iOoHs so natural. that one III
-iinrliTciy feels that their royal occt-
paul- had just slipped out In one
room vas = bed win the most bcauti.
iUl hangngs Oh it OF white silh. red
brocade..and gold. that il is possible t,
imagine, Nswas prepared tor Queen
Victoria when She visited France in
1913: bH; vas never occupio by her,
a. She only spent the day at Trianou,
M returned 10 - Cloud at night.
The more | soc Of the French people,
the less ! find 20 admire in them and
the morrt 10 condemn. While they are
4 cultivated, esthetic people, polite
aud polished in manner. there is a sad
waur OF moral excellence. purity and
force Of character among them. They
have not the slightest confdrnce in
each othcr. \ man's word goes for
nothing here. They will not trust
each other ont Of sight. A native
French latis remarked TO me The 9th
day, ihai tic French people are n
uatlon u, li1rs. they would not tell the
truth Whether these moral defects
are attributable 10 natural bent. or to
the plainly observed decay Of The
Christian religion in France. [ cannot
say. hut we all know that morals and
religion grow bari paSn. aad are diff.
cut 10 divorce, IL are immortality aud
intdcIiiy.
! have now been in Par's nearly two
months, and In" time for me to turn
my fac" toward home is fast approach
ing. Eickie having already sailed
makes me- feel more ike getting Of.
somehow, il does not seem SO far from
Europe 10 America as it did from the
latter here. Persons on this side
speak of taking Il trip 10 New York as
If it.Hcrc merely n pleasant recreation
Of few day. or q business matter of
small moment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05

The great songstrcss, Jenny Lind,
later Madam Goldschmidt, and always
the "Swcdish Nightingale" is dead.
Her unst,incd life and her muniiicent
charities endesred her to two CONT
nents. She has made fortunes and
dispensed them in doing good, whore
shat good was most needed aud de.
served.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05

Miss George Footc received the hirb
number of votes As the prettiest Young lady
as the Fair, Miss Willie Mayes, of Shuqua.
lex. the next highest, and several other very
beautiful young ladies we're voted for. OF
course there was no spirit Of rivalry mani.
tested, and the election was held only 10
add a pleasant feature to the Fair. II is I'm.
necessary for US to add that the premiums
were respectfully declined.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05

The Court House has another depu-
t. Sheriff and also another deputy
Ctanccry Clerk. They will both be
at the next Fair. Since we have learn.
ed who the ID. 5. favors We have no
doubt he will make a fine man and be
the flower OF the family.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05

Mr.J. ~. DinSmorc, Gus, has moved
to the old homestead pIsr.. near Ma
con, will devote much Of his time and
attention to stock aud be n good pa
iron of the creamerN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05

Mcssrs. Harrison and Laadrum aud Vim.
Baldwin, Esqs., OF Columbus, and L. F.
bradshaw, Esq, Of West Poiut. we're in
Macon this week and had business in the
Clancery Court.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05
If You Please.

Those indebted TO me are urgently re-
questcd to called and settle their accounts.
The time is at hand when settlements should
be made all around, and | hope my custom.
ers will act promptly.
nOy1-lm G, HARDIN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05

Cards are out for the marriage, on
sunday Nov. 18Th, of Mr.. Jno. &. john
son, brother of Claude, and Miss Addic
Davis, OF Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05
ALL Ready.

Ny customers are respectfully informed
that their accounts are made out anu ready
to be reccipted, and 1t is unnecessary to
shy the money Is much needed.
n0v5-lm. L. 5. NURPUEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05

Last Monday the Riverside Creamery
shipped five more tubs of butter at ga cents
per pound to Troy, New York, to..Max Her.
man, who had been requested to divide tho
sample lot sent him with another party in
Troy. In ordering the last supply he said
the ''otber party" could eat common groce.
ry butter. he wanted all the Riverside
Creamery butter for his own customers.
Mr.. King. the manager Of the Riverside
says he is like the cal the cow kicked over
all he wants is more milk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-05

Mr., Fred llolbers left for New Orleans
Friday night, where he has 4 position a.
clerk. We hope he viii he satisfied with
the change and benefited by it.